<p>describe bacon, shay, and whiskey rebellions and the importance of each</p>
<p>Compilation of important court cases (I’ll only name the ones I can remember)</p>
<p>Zenger trial –> freedom of press.
Marbury v. Madison –>Marshall decision. Increases power of the Supreme court. Establishes judicial review
Dartmouth v. Woodward –> Contracts are important
Gibbons v Odgen (dunno spelling) –> interstate commerce controlled by Federal gov’t
Dred Scott decision –> Roger Taney. Blacks are not citizens
Insular cases –> citizens colonized by U.S. aren’t protected by U.S. constitution
Muller v oregon –> limited working hrs for women (actually good for women)
Scopes Trial –> clash of evolution vs fundamentalists</p>
<p>Carter is generally considered to be a dud president. His most notable accomplishment was probably the Camp David Accords.
Reagan was all about “trickle-down” and he got his support from the New Right.
During Carter’s Administration inflation went ramped. Reagan is probably more known for its tax cuts. And the national debt sky rocketed too.</p>
<p>bacon’s rebellion –> pretty much ended indentured servants. began the boom of slavery.
shays rebellion –> demonstrated that articles needed revision, since states/federal gov’t had no power to enforce its laws
whiskey rebellion –> whiskey ppl complained because of high tariffs on it, due to Hamilton’s economic program. rebellion crushed by Washington</p>
<p>I think we need to know Lochner vs New York and how it overturned Muller
and: Schechter v US, Brown v Topeka, Munn v Illinois, and Wabash</p>
<p>the whiskey rebellion also kind of showed the strength of the new federal governemnt</p>
<p>Q: What led to the 1973 OPEC oil embargo?</p>
<p>Can anyone different the reforms and different effects of first and second great awakening?</p>
<p>More cases:</p>
<p>McCulloch v Maryland
Rules that Maryland had no right to tax a federal agency and therefore was unconstitutional. Asserted the national government’s supremacy.</p>
<p>Worcestor v Georgia
Denied the right of a state to extend its jurisdiction over tribal lands.</p>
<p>Munn v Illinois
Declared that private property that affected public interest had to submit to the public for the greater good.</p>
<p>Wabash v Illinois
Ruled that states could not regulate commerce beyond their borders; only Congress could.</p>
<p>Plessy v Ferguson
“Separate but equal facilities.”</p>
<p>Brown v Board of Education
Declared that separate educational facilities were inherently unequal.</p>
<p>Miranda v State of Arizona
Stated that defendants had to be provided lawyers, had to be informed of their rights, and could not be interrogated without defense council.</p>
<p>Roe v Wade
Guaranteed women the right of abortion during early prenancy.</p>
<p>Question: What company not only innovated the assembly line, but also was among the first to provide benefits for its workers?</p>
<p>Basically the Yom Kippur War during Nixon’s admin led to the OPEC oil embargo because the Arab nations were mad at US for siding with Israel during the war and decided to put an oil embargo on israel’s supporters</p>
<p>Why did the North Vietnamese Stall peace negotiations for up to a year??</p>
<p>the great awakening (pre revolutionary era) was led by George Whitefield and Jonathan Edwards. It united the colonial america for the 1st time, and the doctrines were based on an angry god.
2nd great awakening, (I dont remember too well) led to the founding of the mormon church (?)</p>
<p>They were fighting about what kind of table they wanted to be at the conference?</p>
<p>What documents were most influential during the Revolutionary Era? What was the purpose of each?</p>
<p>Gizzmo: Wasn’t it Henry Ford and his automobiles lol.</p>
<p>Question: What act was the Boston Massacre a response to?</p>
<p>Question: What company not only innovated the assembly line, but also was among the first to provide benefits for its workers?
anyone knows the answer? </p>
<p>What were the main events of the Critical Era?</p>
<p>I think the first “modern election” was during Andrew Jackson’s campaign. They started attacking the personal aspects, as opposed to policy.</p>
<p>Oh dear. Put answers as well as questions, people!</p>
<p>I can remember Articles of Confederation during the Revolutionary Era. It set the really bad government to take over America once they won the war.</p>
<p>Common Sense (thomas paine): We should rebel against england
Federaist Papers (madison, hamilton, jay): ratify constitution</p>
<p>boston massacre was a response to the Tea Acts (correct?). Boston massacre was promoted by the sons and daughters of libery</p>
<p>Question: What ended the civil war reconstruction era? Which election?</p>
<p>did henry ford provide beneifts?
i thought that he payed higher wages but he had very strict standards and stuff…</p>